A high incidence of non-cavity nesting in an introduced population of House Sparrows suggests that the species should not be constrained by cavity-nest site availability

Open cup nests evolved from roofed nests in the early passerines

(2017) J. Jordan Price et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Inaccuracies in the history of a well-known introduction: a case study of the Australian House Sparrow (Passer domesticus)

(2016) Samuel C. Andrew et al.   Avian Research

House SparrowsPasser domesticusand Tree SparrowsPasser montanus: Fine-Scale Distribution, Population Densities, and Habitat Selection in a Central European city

(2015) Martin Šálek et al.   ACTA ORNITHOLOGICA

Invertebrate prey availability limits reproductive success but not breeding population size in suburban House SparrowsPasser domesticus

(2015) Will J. Peach et al.   IBIS

Invasion, Competition, and Biodiversity Loss in Urban Ecosystems

(2010) Eyal Shochat et al.   BIOSCIENCE

Behavioral flexibility and species invasions: the adaptive flexibility hypothesis

(2010) T.F. Wright et al.   ETHOLOGY ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION

The House Sparrow Passer domesticus in urban areas: reviewing a possible link between post-decline distribution and human socioeconomic status

(2008) Lorna M. Shaw et al.   JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY